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*••■>•*•■-#•%*«*.
-t
^■r^ "ht i;t
JOURNAL.
V OL. 2.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, AUGUST 25, 1910.
NO. 10
SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN
SOON
VILLAGE SCHOOLS BEGIN SEPT. 6.
C OUNTR Y SCHOOLS
MAKING PREPARATIONS TO BEGIN
FALL TERMS.
The village schools will open
up Tuesday, Sept. 6 with the
following- corps of teachers:
Prin... Nick Ahles of St. Cloud
5th and6th grades,- Sr.Leonida
4th grade, Sr. Elicia
3d grade, Sr. Romana
2nd grade Sr. Cleta
1st grade Sr. Bonegna
The school in district 36, Lastrup, will have an eight months
term, beginning Oct. 3 with
MissMillieRajowski as teacher.
District 129; recently organized, will begin Oct. 3 withMiss
Alma Hanlon in charge. An
eight months term was voted.
Miss Margareth Hoerner will
again preside over the schbol
in district 127. An eigmt
months term will begin Oct. 8.
District 90, known as the Peter Virnig school, will be in
charge of Nick Staub the coming year. They will have an
an eight months term beginning
Oct. 3.
OPENING OF DISTRICT
COURT POSTPONED
The opening of the regular
fall term of the district court
has been postponed by Judge
Taylor from September 19 to
September 21. The reason
for this chang-e is the tact
that the primary election falls
ou Sept. 20,
F. W. niTCHELL DIES
F. W. Mitchell of Little Falls
and well known thruout this
section as the "tea and spice
man-' died at his home last Saturday after a very short illness.
The death came as a double
blow to the family as a six-year
old son was buried the same
day.
The deceased was born in
Germany and was 57 years of
age. He is mourned by a widow and seven children.
The funeral was held Monday
morning- from Sacred Heart
church.
NOTICE
All persons indebted to me
are hereby notified that they
must settle their accounts on or
before Sept. 15, as I have heav-
y bills to pay and need the
money. Jacob Neisius. 10 tf
The school in district 98,
known as the Nick Lochner ■
school, will be taught by Simon!
Meyer who was in charge of the
school last year. The eight
months term starts Sept. 15.
The school in district 99, near
Frank Karel's place, has re-elected Victor Kaas as teacher
for the coming year. They will
have nine montns school to begin the first part of September.
tr****.
V__«'
District 88, near Sullivan lake
has two schools. Miss Love of
Little Falls will teach a seven
months term in school No. 1,
beginning September 5. Miss
Ada Brown of Hopkins, Minn.,
has beed employed to teach the
other school in this district and
will begin a seven months term
September 5.
District 97, five miles east of
Pierz, will have eight months of
school beginning September 5.
Miss Rose Bessenius of St.
Cloud has been employed as
teacher.
In district 78, three miles
west of the village, Miss Elizabeth Hoerner has been employed to teach a nine months term
of school commencing- on the
loth of September.
Cross eyes,
headaches and
nervous troubles are corrected
by Dr. Walman"s original system of fitting glasses. Little
Falls the 1st eight days of September. 10-2
NEW POTATO DISEASE
The wart disease is a new
enemy of the potato crop which
is attracting great attention in
Europe, and which is liable to
be introduced into the United
States at any time. A scientific investigation proves that
where a pure malt tonic is desired golden grain belt beer is
richest in nutrition and a wholesome drink that aids digestion.-
I Order of your nearest dealer or
|be supplied by E. S. Tanner,
'Little Falls.
Oid Sol is still doin^ business at the same old stand.
His radiant countenance is a-
gain visible today afte*r an absence of several days
The last rains did pastures
good ami feud tor cattle is
much better n*>w. Mr. Leit-
ner of ihe Bridgeman-Russel
CreamervCo tell--, us Lhat patrons bring in more cream
now than they did a few
weeks ago.
I CONFECTSONERY
MINNIE FAUST. Proorietres.
r—<4fe—^S^
«
MINNIE FAUST. ProprietreM
lcsCream, Sodas. Candies
jSSVSK
\&
i
Saturday, Sept. 3
Willi iruiWMMBWMBTg a_HgMI---WBMBBB[>aBHBWBES3-M__8
Will
Be Held In North
of the Village.
End
Farmers are requested to bring in
their live stock and produce as there
will be ready sale for everything.
SPECIAL SALES WILL BE HELD AT
ALL THE STORES.
.Lii
OF
ERS N
SMOKE
ORTHWEST
A heavy canopy of smoke
has hovered over the whole
Northwest for several days,
completely obscuring the sun
since Sunday. Monday afternoon it became so dark that artificial lights were resorted to
in both dwellings and business
places. The effect of the sun
shining th%u the smoke was
most spectacular, the sky presenting a peculiar coppery appearance- Everything had the
appearance of being seen thru
a piece of yellow or copper colored glass. '.' ■
At first many were unwilling
to believe that the cause of this
peculiar condition of the atmosphere was smoke as it did not
have that appearance but there
is no question but it comes from
the great forest fires m Idaho,
western Montana and Oregon
and having traveled so far has
reached a high altitute
that the smoky color and smell
cannot be detected.
MR5. PAUL GENDREAU
PASSES AWAY
Post cards, 5c a dozen at Reynolds.
LOCAL NEWS
Fresh FruitGannedGoods
Ci
-«£>--*
The Pierz Journal
Is now a "legal" newspaper and
is therefore qualified to publish
all notices required by law relating to proceedings before Justice,
Probate or District Courts. If
you reside in this part of the
county, instruct your c ttorney or
other officer issuing the notice to
have same published in Ths
PIERZ JOURNAL. ^ ^
Frank Karel, who lives
near the school house in district 99 has been getting
his water from the school
well as his well has gone dry.
Some time ago the pump handle vva-s taken otf and after
that Mr. Karel used his
own pump handle. Last week
he found that some one had
dumped dirt and manure into
the well evidently to prevent
him from getting water.
As Mr. Karel had supplied
the school with water from
his well for four years free
of charge he now feels that he
ought not be denied the privilege of using water from the
school well now when his own
well is dry.
Mr. Karel suggests that
it would be a good plan to
have the well cleaned out before school s'arts.
We publish this at Mr.Kar-
els request.—Editor.
A young lad, giving his
name as Frank Eberding or
Everding, came to John
Priemesberge*'s place a few
days ago, He savs he lives
in the town of Ripley and
came here to get work. He
is barefoot and very poorly
clothed and is about ten years
of age. The boy probably
left home without his parents'
knowledge which is what Mr.
Priemesbe ger would like to
know.
Monday afternoon at her
home in Agram a few miles
west of Pierz occured the death
of Mrs. Paul Gendreau. While
the deceased had been in ill
health for nearly twenty years,
the end came after a paralytic
stroke of which she had been
the victim just two weeks. Mrs.
Gendreau contracted pneumoni-
a a few days ago and this dis-
iease hastened her death.
The deceased was born in
Canada and was married to
Paul Gendreau while still residing in the Dominion in 1875.
Ih 1881 they moved to Little
Falls and resided in that city
for two years, after which
they moved to a farm in
Agram, where they have since
lived.
Mrs. Gendreau is survived by
a husband and seven children
all of whom were at the bedside at the time of her death,
so The children are Eugene, Hector, Olive, Lousian, Homer,
Adelord and Eugenia. All live
at home with the exception of
Hector, whose residence is at
Great Falls, Mont., but who
was called home by the illness
of his mother.
The funeral was held from the
French Catholic church Wednes-
morning under the auspices of
the Christian Mothers' Society.
—Transcript.
THE SPEAKER'S MACE.
SAUER--LANGER
NUPTIALS
Last Tuesday Peter Sauer of
Rices and Miss Catherine Langer of Agram were united in
marriage in the St. Joseph's
church at this place. The
wedding celebration was held
at the home of the brides parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Langer.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends of the yoUng couple attended and all went home well
pleased wishing the happy couple a pleasant journey thru life.
We are informed that they will
make their future home in Rices.
AWFUL DESTRUCTION
OF FIRES IN WEST
MANY FIRE FIGHTERS
LOOSE LIVES.
ALL AVAILABLE SOLDIERS ORDERED OUT
HY PRESIDENT
TAFT.
PROTECTING CATTLE
FROM FLIES AND
INSECTS
At this time of the year,
much discomfort to cattle and
loss to their owners is caused
by flies and other insects. Feed : the front to help with tin-
becomes scarce at this season;
and this, combined with lighting flies and ofttimes leaving
such feed as there is to seek
relief from the pest in the brush
—or in the water where this
can be found—often results in a
loss ot weig-ht.
Late reports from the Coeur
d' Alene district in Idaho and
other points in that vicinity indicate that the situation is most
alarming and is liable to become more critical unless rain
comes soon. Practically the
whole of the Idaho Panhandle
is aflame and no human force is
capable of combating the (la mes.
Attention is now being given
principally to the saying of
lives and all the troops that
can be had are being rushed to
res
cue work.
Many are now known to have
been burned to death and blinded and crazed by the terrible
holocust and how many others
have or will have
met the same fate cannot even
be estimated until tne fires are
In dairy herds, even where burned out or quenched by rain,
stables are darkened and the | All of the trans-continental
cattle kept in a part of the day railroads crossing northern Ida-
Ancient Emblem Used In the House
of Representatives.
With all its dignity. Its senatorial
courtesy and the forms and ceremonies that always are observed, the senate ls far behind the house of representatives In the matter of one antiquated piece of furniture. The senate
has no niaee. Now. a maee is not
much In the way of furniture. It is a
silver eagle mounted upon a staff
around which are-bands of silver.
This mace is always au emblem of
the house of representatives. It is the
duty of one employee to look after it.
Just before a session of the house begins be takes it from the office of the
sergeant-at-arrns into the house chamber, and as soon as the speaker's gavel
falls he inserts it In a socket iu a
stone pillar at the right of the speaker's chair. The mace remains there
while the house is in session and is
taken out and stood beside its pedestal when the house ls in committee of
the-whole. When tbe house adjourns
the maee is carried back to the office
of the sergeant-at-nnns.
This aneleut emblem has uot a thing
to do with the order of business Of the
house, save as one of the old time regulations Hi.11 are continued. When the
house Is turbulent an officer seizes the
mace ami walks Ummgh the aisles.
Only once or i w Ice when the speaker
failed to prtwrvt* order have I seen an
officer sei/.e ihe mace aud walk
through ihe house, waving ii backward end forward. Possibly the sight
of it brought uienibwrs lo their senses
and they retired to their snais. At all
events, ilia*, is about I lie ouly real use
for tne mace, lhat I ever have observ
ed.— Washington Cor. St. Louis Star
the loss in milk yields resulting
from the annoyance caused by
flies is often quite material.
Many different anti-fly mixtures and "dopes" have been
used with more or less success.
Several of those advertised
have been used by the writer,
and found fairly efficient in
keeping flies off animals for
from 3 to 12 hours, varying
with the nature of the mixture
and the amount applied. The
mixtures are usually applied
most satisfactorily by means of
a small hand spray pump,
which costs about a dollar.
They can be thus applied in a
very short time, and the only
important item of expense is
the mixture itself. Most of the
patent mixtures cost from seventy-five cents to one dollar a
gallon. Where considerable
quantities are used, the necessary ingredients can be purchased and the mixture made
up at a cost of 30 to 50 cents
per gallon.
One of common mixtures is 3
parts of fish oil and 1 part kerosene. The fish oil contained
in many of them costs about
45 cents a g-allon in barrel lots
or 60 cents in ten gallon lots, in
Minneapolis.
Another good mixture is: 100
parts fish oil; 50 parts, oil of
tar; 1 part crude carbolic acid.
Another, recommended by
the Kansas station is: 1 1-2 lbs.
resin; 2 cakes laundry soap; 1-2
part fish oil; 1-2 part kerosene,
mix thoroly and add water to
make three gallons.
Oil of tar—a verjr common ingredient, and one that gives a
pleasant odor and makes the
mixture stick-
is
ho are crippled and traffic
suspended west of Missoula.
Since writing the above it is
reported that they have had
light rains in the fire zone and
that there are prospects of
more.
Having purchased
10,000 bushels of
oats, we are in position to supply anybody in need of
same at reasonable
prices.
RICH PRAIRIE
MILLING CO.
9-tf
LEGAL NOTICE
CHAPTER 36
An ordinance prohibiting skating with
roller skates on the public sidewalks
in the village of Pierz, Minn.
The village council of Pierz do ordain
as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for
any person, child or adult, to skate
with roller skates on the cement or plank
sidewalk in the village of Pierz, thereby
interfering with tbe general travel on
said sidewalks.
Any person violating the above ordinance shall be fined not more than five
dollars ($5) nor less that one dollar ($1)
for the first offence.
for 20 cents a gallon in barrels
or 30 cents a gallon in 10-gallon
lots.—W. P. Handschin, Minnesota Agricultural College.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
can be bouo-ht '■ effect and be in force from and after its
publication.
Passed August 0, 1910.
Frank Grell,
Village Recorder
[Seal.] Jacob Neisius
Village President.
4 4
4 4 4
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♦ 4
♦ 4 ,■
4 4
4 4
♦ 4
4 4
♦ 4
4- 4
♦ 4
4
► ; Will Soon Be Here : ■
♦ ♦♦♦ + 444*44444444444
Don't forget that you can get your
TABLETS, §^ATES PENCILS, cS-^fcpNS, &
4- 4
4- -♦
4 4
Al
m
K
OF
s£^ool>--&0p-
PUES AT
4
4
4
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♦ 44
Anything we
haven't in stock we
will gladly order for you.
♦
4
♦
44444444-t--*>-*-44444444 + 44+4
H. KALIHER, Proprietor

- ....
*••■>•*•■-#•%*«*.
-t
^■r^ "ht i;t
JOURNAL.
V OL. 2.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, AUGUST 25, 1910.
NO. 10
SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN
SOON
VILLAGE SCHOOLS BEGIN SEPT. 6.
C OUNTR Y SCHOOLS
MAKING PREPARATIONS TO BEGIN
FALL TERMS.
The village schools will open
up Tuesday, Sept. 6 with the
following- corps of teachers:
Prin... Nick Ahles of St. Cloud
5th and6th grades,- Sr.Leonida
4th grade, Sr. Elicia
3d grade, Sr. Romana
2nd grade Sr. Cleta
1st grade Sr. Bonegna
The school in district 36, Lastrup, will have an eight months
term, beginning Oct. 3 with
MissMillieRajowski as teacher.
District 129; recently organized, will begin Oct. 3 withMiss
Alma Hanlon in charge. An
eight months term was voted.
Miss Margareth Hoerner will
again preside over the schbol
in district 127. An eigmt
months term will begin Oct. 8.
District 90, known as the Peter Virnig school, will be in
charge of Nick Staub the coming year. They will have an
an eight months term beginning
Oct. 3.
OPENING OF DISTRICT
COURT POSTPONED
The opening of the regular
fall term of the district court
has been postponed by Judge
Taylor from September 19 to
September 21. The reason
for this chang-e is the tact
that the primary election falls
ou Sept. 20,
F. W. niTCHELL DIES
F. W. Mitchell of Little Falls
and well known thruout this
section as the "tea and spice
man-' died at his home last Saturday after a very short illness.
The death came as a double
blow to the family as a six-year
old son was buried the same
day.
The deceased was born in
Germany and was 57 years of
age. He is mourned by a widow and seven children.
The funeral was held Monday
morning- from Sacred Heart
church.
NOTICE
All persons indebted to me
are hereby notified that they
must settle their accounts on or
before Sept. 15, as I have heav-
y bills to pay and need the
money. Jacob Neisius. 10 tf
The school in district 98,
known as the Nick Lochner ■
school, will be taught by Simon!
Meyer who was in charge of the
school last year. The eight
months term starts Sept. 15.
The school in district 99, near
Frank Karel's place, has re-elected Victor Kaas as teacher
for the coming year. They will
have nine montns school to begin the first part of September.
tr****.
V__«'
District 88, near Sullivan lake
has two schools. Miss Love of
Little Falls will teach a seven
months term in school No. 1,
beginning September 5. Miss
Ada Brown of Hopkins, Minn.,
has beed employed to teach the
other school in this district and
will begin a seven months term
September 5.
District 97, five miles east of
Pierz, will have eight months of
school beginning September 5.
Miss Rose Bessenius of St.
Cloud has been employed as
teacher.
In district 78, three miles
west of the village, Miss Elizabeth Hoerner has been employed to teach a nine months term
of school commencing- on the
loth of September.
Cross eyes,
headaches and
nervous troubles are corrected
by Dr. Walman"s original system of fitting glasses. Little
Falls the 1st eight days of September. 10-2
NEW POTATO DISEASE
The wart disease is a new
enemy of the potato crop which
is attracting great attention in
Europe, and which is liable to
be introduced into the United
States at any time. A scientific investigation proves that
where a pure malt tonic is desired golden grain belt beer is
richest in nutrition and a wholesome drink that aids digestion.-
I Order of your nearest dealer or
|be supplied by E. S. Tanner,
'Little Falls.
Oid Sol is still doin^ business at the same old stand.
His radiant countenance is a-
gain visible today afte*r an absence of several days
The last rains did pastures
good ami feud tor cattle is
much better n*>w. Mr. Leit-
ner of ihe Bridgeman-Russel
CreamervCo tell--, us Lhat patrons bring in more cream
now than they did a few
weeks ago.
I CONFECTSONERY
MINNIE FAUST. Proorietres.
r—<4fe—^S^
«
MINNIE FAUST. ProprietreM
lcsCream, Sodas. Candies
jSSVSK
\&
i
Saturday, Sept. 3
Willi iruiWMMBWMBTg a_HgMI---WBMBBB[>aBHBWBES3-M__8
Will
Be Held In North
of the Village.
End
Farmers are requested to bring in
their live stock and produce as there
will be ready sale for everything.
SPECIAL SALES WILL BE HELD AT
ALL THE STORES.
.Lii
OF
ERS N
SMOKE
ORTHWEST
A heavy canopy of smoke
has hovered over the whole
Northwest for several days,
completely obscuring the sun
since Sunday. Monday afternoon it became so dark that artificial lights were resorted to
in both dwellings and business
places. The effect of the sun
shining th%u the smoke was
most spectacular, the sky presenting a peculiar coppery appearance- Everything had the
appearance of being seen thru
a piece of yellow or copper colored glass. '.' ■
At first many were unwilling
to believe that the cause of this
peculiar condition of the atmosphere was smoke as it did not
have that appearance but there
is no question but it comes from
the great forest fires m Idaho,
western Montana and Oregon
and having traveled so far has
reached a high altitute
that the smoky color and smell
cannot be detected.
MR5. PAUL GENDREAU
PASSES AWAY
Post cards, 5c a dozen at Reynolds.
LOCAL NEWS
Fresh FruitGannedGoods
Ci
-«£>--*
The Pierz Journal
Is now a "legal" newspaper and
is therefore qualified to publish
all notices required by law relating to proceedings before Justice,
Probate or District Courts. If
you reside in this part of the
county, instruct your c ttorney or
other officer issuing the notice to
have same published in Ths
PIERZ JOURNAL. ^ ^
Frank Karel, who lives
near the school house in district 99 has been getting
his water from the school
well as his well has gone dry.
Some time ago the pump handle vva-s taken otf and after
that Mr. Karel used his
own pump handle. Last week
he found that some one had
dumped dirt and manure into
the well evidently to prevent
him from getting water.
As Mr. Karel had supplied
the school with water from
his well for four years free
of charge he now feels that he
ought not be denied the privilege of using water from the
school well now when his own
well is dry.
Mr. Karel suggests that
it would be a good plan to
have the well cleaned out before school s'arts.
We publish this at Mr.Kar-
els request.—Editor.
A young lad, giving his
name as Frank Eberding or
Everding, came to John
Priemesberge*'s place a few
days ago, He savs he lives
in the town of Ripley and
came here to get work. He
is barefoot and very poorly
clothed and is about ten years
of age. The boy probably
left home without his parents'
knowledge which is what Mr.
Priemesbe ger would like to
know.
Monday afternoon at her
home in Agram a few miles
west of Pierz occured the death
of Mrs. Paul Gendreau. While
the deceased had been in ill
health for nearly twenty years,
the end came after a paralytic
stroke of which she had been
the victim just two weeks. Mrs.
Gendreau contracted pneumoni-
a a few days ago and this dis-
iease hastened her death.
The deceased was born in
Canada and was married to
Paul Gendreau while still residing in the Dominion in 1875.
Ih 1881 they moved to Little
Falls and resided in that city
for two years, after which
they moved to a farm in
Agram, where they have since
lived.
Mrs. Gendreau is survived by
a husband and seven children
all of whom were at the bedside at the time of her death,
so The children are Eugene, Hector, Olive, Lousian, Homer,
Adelord and Eugenia. All live
at home with the exception of
Hector, whose residence is at
Great Falls, Mont., but who
was called home by the illness
of his mother.
The funeral was held from the
French Catholic church Wednes-
morning under the auspices of
the Christian Mothers' Society.
—Transcript.
THE SPEAKER'S MACE.
SAUER--LANGER
NUPTIALS
Last Tuesday Peter Sauer of
Rices and Miss Catherine Langer of Agram were united in
marriage in the St. Joseph's
church at this place. The
wedding celebration was held
at the home of the brides parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Langer.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends of the yoUng couple attended and all went home well
pleased wishing the happy couple a pleasant journey thru life.
We are informed that they will
make their future home in Rices.
AWFUL DESTRUCTION
OF FIRES IN WEST
MANY FIRE FIGHTERS
LOOSE LIVES.
ALL AVAILABLE SOLDIERS ORDERED OUT
HY PRESIDENT
TAFT.
PROTECTING CATTLE
FROM FLIES AND
INSECTS
At this time of the year,
much discomfort to cattle and
loss to their owners is caused
by flies and other insects. Feed : the front to help with tin-
becomes scarce at this season;
and this, combined with lighting flies and ofttimes leaving
such feed as there is to seek
relief from the pest in the brush
—or in the water where this
can be found—often results in a
loss ot weig-ht.
Late reports from the Coeur
d' Alene district in Idaho and
other points in that vicinity indicate that the situation is most
alarming and is liable to become more critical unless rain
comes soon. Practically the
whole of the Idaho Panhandle
is aflame and no human force is
capable of combating the (la mes.
Attention is now being given
principally to the saying of
lives and all the troops that
can be had are being rushed to
res
cue work.
Many are now known to have
been burned to death and blinded and crazed by the terrible
holocust and how many others
have or will have
met the same fate cannot even
be estimated until tne fires are
In dairy herds, even where burned out or quenched by rain,
stables are darkened and the | All of the trans-continental
cattle kept in a part of the day railroads crossing northern Ida-
Ancient Emblem Used In the House
of Representatives.
With all its dignity. Its senatorial
courtesy and the forms and ceremonies that always are observed, the senate ls far behind the house of representatives In the matter of one antiquated piece of furniture. The senate
has no niaee. Now. a maee is not
much In the way of furniture. It is a
silver eagle mounted upon a staff
around which are-bands of silver.
This mace is always au emblem of
the house of representatives. It is the
duty of one employee to look after it.
Just before a session of the house begins be takes it from the office of the
sergeant-at-arrns into the house chamber, and as soon as the speaker's gavel
falls he inserts it In a socket iu a
stone pillar at the right of the speaker's chair. The mace remains there
while the house is in session and is
taken out and stood beside its pedestal when the house ls in committee of
the-whole. When tbe house adjourns
the maee is carried back to the office
of the sergeant-at-nnns.
This aneleut emblem has uot a thing
to do with the order of business Of the
house, save as one of the old time regulations Hi.11 are continued. When the
house Is turbulent an officer seizes the
mace ami walks Ummgh the aisles.
Only once or i w Ice when the speaker
failed to prtwrvt* order have I seen an
officer sei/.e ihe mace aud walk
through ihe house, waving ii backward end forward. Possibly the sight
of it brought uienibwrs lo their senses
and they retired to their snais. At all
events, ilia*, is about I lie ouly real use
for tne mace, lhat I ever have observ
ed.— Washington Cor. St. Louis Star
the loss in milk yields resulting
from the annoyance caused by
flies is often quite material.
Many different anti-fly mixtures and "dopes" have been
used with more or less success.
Several of those advertised
have been used by the writer,
and found fairly efficient in
keeping flies off animals for
from 3 to 12 hours, varying
with the nature of the mixture
and the amount applied. The
mixtures are usually applied
most satisfactorily by means of
a small hand spray pump,
which costs about a dollar.
They can be thus applied in a
very short time, and the only
important item of expense is
the mixture itself. Most of the
patent mixtures cost from seventy-five cents to one dollar a
gallon. Where considerable
quantities are used, the necessary ingredients can be purchased and the mixture made
up at a cost of 30 to 50 cents
per gallon.
One of common mixtures is 3
parts of fish oil and 1 part kerosene. The fish oil contained
in many of them costs about
45 cents a g-allon in barrel lots
or 60 cents in ten gallon lots, in
Minneapolis.
Another good mixture is: 100
parts fish oil; 50 parts, oil of
tar; 1 part crude carbolic acid.
Another, recommended by
the Kansas station is: 1 1-2 lbs.
resin; 2 cakes laundry soap; 1-2
part fish oil; 1-2 part kerosene,
mix thoroly and add water to
make three gallons.
Oil of tar—a verjr common ingredient, and one that gives a
pleasant odor and makes the
mixture stick-
is
ho are crippled and traffic
suspended west of Missoula.
Since writing the above it is
reported that they have had
light rains in the fire zone and
that there are prospects of
more.
Having purchased
10,000 bushels of
oats, we are in position to supply anybody in need of
same at reasonable
prices.
RICH PRAIRIE
MILLING CO.
9-tf
LEGAL NOTICE
CHAPTER 36
An ordinance prohibiting skating with
roller skates on the public sidewalks
in the village of Pierz, Minn.
The village council of Pierz do ordain
as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for
any person, child or adult, to skate
with roller skates on the cement or plank
sidewalk in the village of Pierz, thereby
interfering with tbe general travel on
said sidewalks.
Any person violating the above ordinance shall be fined not more than five
dollars ($5) nor less that one dollar ($1)
for the first offence.
for 20 cents a gallon in barrels
or 30 cents a gallon in 10-gallon
lots.—W. P. Handschin, Minnesota Agricultural College.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
can be bouo-ht '■ effect and be in force from and after its
publication.
Passed August 0, 1910.
Frank Grell,
Village Recorder
[Seal.] Jacob Neisius
Village President.
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Don't forget that you can get your
TABLETS, §^ATES PENCILS, cS-^fcpNS, &
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Anything we
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H. KALIHER, Proprietor